Most people are concerned about wireless radiation, but often under appreciate the fact that standard household electricity — and the electric fields it creates — can dramatically impact your sleep quality, and therefore your entire health. In this episode, Nick discusses with electrical engineer Dan Evison who developed an easy solution to minimize electric fields in the bedroom at night and improve your sleep quality.
Discussed during this episode:
- How Dan, a former EMF skeptic, ended up changing his mind and inventing the EMF Sleep Switch
- Is it safe to turn your circuit breakers on and off every night? Dan weighs in.
- How one of the more advanced models of the EMF Sleep Switch can reduce dirty electricity at home by turning off the neutral phase of your household wiring
- Can the EMF Sleep Switch work in Europe or Asia too?
- Who can install the EMF Sleep Switch, and how much does it cost?
Links Mentioned:
- nick pineault – emfguy — use coupon code NICK10 for 10% off!
- EMFSleepSafe – Home
- Building Biology Evaluation Guidelines
- Oram Miller
- The Invisible Rainbow: A History of Electricity and Life
- The Body Electric: Electromagnetism And The Foundation Of Life
NOTE: This content is based on Nick’s opinion and is provided solely for entertainment purposes. You should do your own research when searching for information regarding health issues and always review the information carefully with your professional health care provider before using any of the protocols or recommendations presented on this podcast. The information provided is not intended to replace medical advice offered by a physician or other licensed health care provider.
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Thanks for this! I wasn’t aware of the danger of using breaker switches frequently.
In the DACH region, there are things called “Netzabkoppler” or “Netzfreischalter”, which you can put into the breaker panel which automatically turn off the circuit, when no power is being drawn from it, and automatically turn it on, when there’s a power demand.
I’m not entirely sure how they work exactly.
Ivan, it’s called “demand switch”